Sentence examples for land gaining from inspiring English sources

Hundreds of famers from throughout the South gathered to explore issues including loss of black-owned land, gaining credit at conventional banks and access to federal programs in the Farm Bill, and other persistent farming concerns.

Israel referred to the land gained after it repelled invasions as Judea and Samaria, the ancient names of the land.

The state allows property owners to keep oceanfront land gained through gradual and imperceptible accretion but gives new land created suddenly to the owner of the seabed, which is typically the state.

Whereas the largest share of 1.94%% (2150.58 ha) the shrub land gained from other land use during this time was from the cultivated and settlement land (Table 4).

While cultivated land gained from other LU/LC categories, a significant area of cultivated land were also reverted to shrubland, grassland, forest and built-up area (Table 7).

However shrub land gained 6.11%% (1291 ha), 4.81 % (191 ha) and 1.94 % (2150 ha) land from forest land, grass land and cultivated and settlement land respectively in the same study period (Table 4).

However, both Marie and Ferdinand were reluctant to leave the country in the hands of a five-year-old boy, even overseen by a regency, for fear that the lands gained during World War I would be reclaimed by neighbouring countries and that political disturbances might lead to civil unrest.

Millions of blacks who were robbed of ownership or tenancy rights after 1913 could file claims for compensation; those who never owned land could gain land through the redistribution program; and through tenure upgrading, blacks who were allowed to be tenants only under white rule became owners.

These land gains will be at the expense of a number of Palestinian villages.

Traditionally, soil fertility is replenished through fallow cycles of up to 20 years during which time the land gains fertility through atmospheric deposition, biological fixation and the supply of fresh organic matter and nutrients to the soils (Smaling and Braun 1996; Elias et al. 1998).

All of their land gains were taken by government forces, leaving only the fleet in the mutineers' hands.